The file should be located at /etc/nf Somewhere towards the top of the file should be the line default=x where x is usually 0 or 1 Below that you may have a list of kernels. Once you have installed the new kernel you will need to check your nf file which tells the OS which kernel (if you have several installed) to boot from. : of the OS: memory allocation, process allocation, device I/O, etc. (The core of any Linux-based operating system.)ĭescription : This package provides the Linux kernel (vmlinuz), the core of any Kernel-ml also has the firmware, headers and libs files. The kernel-ml installs are compatible with the old kernel-x files and can co-exist on a system. You should then be able to upgrade all the way to 4.11.1 if you want.
If you are happy/want to use the 'current' kernels then you can enable the elrepo and install kernel-mlĬheck your /etc//elrepo.repo - If you don't have one then have a look at which will give you instructions on how to add and enable the enterprise linux repo and enable the kernel section.
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